Speaking of grammar, teacher asks little boy where’s his homework and he says “I done forgot it and left it at home”. She replies “Where’s your grammar?”. He says, “She done lives in Cleveland”.
How about “I’ve just seen”, present perfect? The preterit suggests Jeff saw him once in the past and not again. The present perfect suggests present consequences.
BasilBruce over 2 years ago
There’s a proper time to talk about grammar, and Mutt ain’t got the hang of it.
Ken Norris Premium Member over 2 years ago
Bum at lady’s door asks for money:
She says, “I have some work to be done. Do you see that woodpile over there?”
“Yeah, I seen it,”
“No, you saw it. I saw you see it.”
“Lady, you may have seen me see it, but you ain’t gonna see me saw it.”
donwestonmysteries over 2 years ago
Mutt just seen stars.
Bill D. Kat Premium Member over 2 years ago
Speaking of grammar, teacher asks little boy where’s his homework and he says “I done forgot it and left it at home”. She replies “Where’s your grammar?”. He says, “She done lives in Cleveland”.
billyk75 over 2 years ago
Mutt was a Doughboy in the First World War.
brklnbern over 2 years ago
Grammar vs. safety.
VegaAlopex over 2 years ago
How about “I’ve just seen”, present perfect? The preterit suggests Jeff saw him once in the past and not again. The present perfect suggests present consequences.
BlueIris Premium Member over 2 years ago
I think it’s hysterical that Mutt is correcting “seen,” but then says “ain’t”!